It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by GenRadek
It crashed into the Pentagon. At nearly 500mph. What happens when a plane crashes at that speed? It gets obliterated into much smaller pieces.
Now lets put it all together. Take the photo of the burned AirbusA340. Now imagine smashing it to bits, collecting it all together, and throwing it into the Pentagon, and set it ALL on fire. What is going to happen to those smashed bits of airliner? OH and lets not forget what else! A section of the Pentagon collapsed on it. Gee what would THAT do to the aircraft's burning remains inside?
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by GenRadek
The "precollapse" hole was plenty big enough for it all to fit. The fuselage body itself is about 12' 4" wide (if you count the fairings for the landing gear and connections to the wings, a little bit more at the base in the middle) . Including the width of the engines and such, the total size of the hole was about 96ft. Yep, seems big enough to take the plane in.
Man, you are good...
Even NIST doesn't agree with a 96' hole...
Maybe you need to talk to them..
BTW, Weedwhacker doesn't agree that the engines went inside..
He stated they disintigrated on impact and bounced off the walls, or something like that
Ohh and other reports stated the wings didn't penetrate as you'd expect because the "sort of liquefied and passed through the wall with little damage...
You believers are more scattered than us crazy truthers with your explanations..
Most of the serious structural damage was within a swath that was approximately 75 to 80 ft wide and extended approximately 230 ft into the first floor of the building. This swath was oriented at approximately 35 to 40 degrees to the perpendicular to the exterior wall of the Pentagon. Within the swath of serious damage was a narrower, tapering area that contained most of the very severe structural damage. This tapering area approximated a triangle in plan and had a width of approximately 90 ft at the aircraft’s entry point and a length of approximately 230 ft along the trajectory of the aircraft through the building.
Originally posted by ATH911
Originally posted by GenRadek
It crashed into the Pentagon. At nearly 500mph. What happens when a plane crashes at that speed? It gets obliterated into much smaller pieces.
Now lets put it all together. Take the photo of the burned AirbusA340. Now imagine smashing it to bits, collecting it all together, and throwing it into the Pentagon, and set it ALL on fire. What is going to happen to those smashed bits of airliner? OH and lets not forget what else! A section of the Pentagon collapsed on it. Gee what would THAT do to the aircraft's burning remains inside?
Aren't you the same person who says Flight 77 passengers were found in the Pentagon still strapped into their seats?
checkmate comrade. You lose again!
(oops I was off by maybe 6 ft! )
Originally posted by GenRadek
reply to post by backinblack
Go ask the folks that did the search and recovery. Dont ask me. geeze. You guys are really starting to crack me up with this nit-picking.
Originally posted by the cynic jester
I don't think anyone, anywhere, truly believes the Pentagon was hit by a plane. It was always the largest flaw. If for no other reason then, well the plane was in Washington D.C and it chose the Pentagon over the White House? Dumbest terrorists ever.
If the O.S does start being seriously questioned by the worker bees, that will be it's undoing. Start from the most implausible and move backward.
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by GenRadek
checkmate comrade. You lose again!
(oops I was off by maybe 6 ft! )
NIST says 75-80 and you say 96..
6' off..?? Did you flunk math.?
This tapering area approximated a triangle in plan and had a width of approximately 90 ft at the aircraft’s entry point and a length of approximately 230 ft along the trajectory of the aircraft through the building.
Originally posted by GenRadek
Well gee, as we can see, SOME of the debris did survive the fires or were thrown clear of the flames. So LOGICALLY THINKING here, it is safe to assume, that SOME people may have been thrown clear of the worst parts of fires. Is it really that hard to think for a little bit longer?
Nope, but i can see you flunked reading!
Originally posted by backinblack
I don't considering asking for evidence of your stance to be nit-picking..
Funny it's not nit-picking when you OS fan boys ask for proof...
Originally posted by thedman
reply to post by backinblack
Debris in alley outside C Ring (know as A-E drive) - preparing to be removed. It had been pushed against the
opposite wall to clear path for vehicles
Notice landing gear truck - one of the heaviest pieces on an airliner
It that big enough for you?
Originally posted by GenRadek
Originally posted by backinblack
I don't considering asking for evidence of your stance to be nit-picking..
Funny it's not nit-picking when you OS fan boys ask for proof...
No asking how many kilograms of debris that was recovered outside is considered nit-picking.
Hey while we are at it, how many toilet seats were in the "up" position in that wing of the Pentagon that got impacted?
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by GenRadek
Nope, but i can see you flunked reading!
Oh I read just fine..
Also admit my mistakes, but this aint one of them..
I see NO 75-80 or 96' hole as you suggest..
Even the diagram of damage on page 23 of the NIST report doesn't really look like anywhere near 80'...
This tapering area approximated a triangle in plan and had a width of approximately 90 ft at the aircraft’s entry point and a length of approximately 230 ft along the trajectory of the aircraft through the building.
Originally posted by backinblack
If you don't consider the amount of debris is important when deciding if a 100.000+ kg plane hit the Pentagon then I have to wonder what you think IS important..
Or do you simply follow the NIST/Bible..?
On Tuesday, Army Staff Sgt. Mark Williams witnessed a combat zone for the first time in his 11 years of service. He never imagined it would be inside the Pentagon. One of the first recovery personnel to enter the crippled headquarters building after a hijacked Boeing 757 smashed into it, the urban search-and-rescue specialist found a gruesome sight. "If anyone has ever burned a pot roast, they'll know what the victims looked like," Williams, 30, said Thursday after another 12-hour shift of searching for 190 bodies — those of 126 missing Pentagon personnel and the 64 aboard the doomed jetliner.
When Williams discovered the scorched bodies of several airline passengers, they were still strapped into their seats. The stench of charred flesh overwhelmed him.
I did see airplane seats and a corpse still strapped to one of the seats."
–Capt. Jim Ingledue, Virginia Beach Fire Dept
....if a 100.000+ kg plane ....
.... a 100.000+ kg plane....
Even the diagram of damage on page 23 of the NIST report doesn't really look like anywhere near 80'...